The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

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df pw here oa as thka, met terdrf (tind dfroa hat)! asflj larpi te. ev. date oisfcr SSSdiJ Btlf I bspn Mmd, tordrj Mm golrei rryiaf awl si mm root tact iSSB Mac sat. mat weN tayel tons aba I Ml tun ristiaj be ar a 1 nhsi It" BOjUf raa i poOea, tan op tab lego. rtnttflt ceefl whit iCo can of 40,00, Bg iMBOt OS I wbtrt ado leorg IK0" taClSl iauar itloner painy lattonf id llseas ijdtreS baat tittW Stoefc Teen edit ofW rrlto role hmsat rtB4 1: nnflvLit a talerrsDhlo de welearn that the steamship Union sailed wJw York on the 15th tort, (day before yes this city, at 3 o'clock to the afternoon.

a despatch of the 8th tort, from Peducah, A that Hoffman, the notorious swindler, wu ar jjjfc mere the day before. A telegraphic despatch from the Per. Mr. Sfcell, of Lafayette, dated at St. Louis on sVmaoay, announces that Dr.

E. P. Humphries tMA Moderator of the General Assembly, now In that city. We regret to learn frona me Mri. prime, wife of the Rev.

Mr. Prime who Lfidtted last winter for Dr. Scott, In thla city falaa the passage up, of cholera, on board of the tMMnbot Iowa. 1 fx Crrrrxa DcAim. In our evening edition of ftcrday we stated tna.

ine rerenue cnner uaane, ITdit, wm to sail lat night for Vera Crnr, jat we nnderttand that ahe haa been detained until All evening, one net at me sauze, ana tne hnmt J. T. Doiwell goes down to her at half pact jg o'clock thii morning, from the foot of Cooti geet. Alter landing Mr. LeRoy at Vera Cruz, we fcarn that the Duane goea to Coatzacoelcoe, to ganunicate "with the Tehuantepcc Company's nurejbig party.

Gaovx We would direct the itention of those who Intend TlsiUng that delight fti sommer resort, Bilozl, to the advertisement of gx. John Coats, in anomr column, lie nss un proved and enlarged the Shady Grove Hotel, and a the 25th intt will be prepared to famish visi ri with the delicacies and subttantials of the son. Pabodi's Last Attzam.au ci Parodi gained a teeond triumph last night as JYorm. She was to voice, and sang and acted magnificently, better gnn than on Wednesday night, when she so far ueeeded ail expectations, ne nouse was crowa ti with a brilliant and fashionable audience, which tptified its appreciation of her performance by lowering bouquets upon her, and giving wsy to iM mott rapturous applause. The beautiful duet vithsVft'Ml, to the third act, was twice encored, fbs opera throughout waa performed well.

We regret that Parodi is to leave us so soon. $6 fat already become so great a favorite that can scarcely afford to lose her yet. We should Iks, if possible, to be again delighted by hearing wgr in some other opera but if that is impossible. a nut rest content with the remembrance of affjrsrsuh p. 8.

After writing the above, we were gratified leva that Signorina Parodi, at the request of a aoamittee of gentlemen, has consented to remain Utile longer among us, snd will appear on Wed Midty night next In the opera of Lucrezia Bor Most Impost ant iNvarrridjj. Itew Stoingle fm for Cwirxagt. According to the Pbiladel ptis North American, a citlien of Norfolk, Va, fx Junes has recently invented a safety gprlac swiogle tree, so arranged that both traces can ks slipped on? at the will of the driver, and the horse uliasnd instantaneously from the vehicle. The tM of a runaway scrape is said to be thus en liy obviated an announcement which will joabdess be a welcome one to those who dislike unexpected race, to which they are unwilling foknt, especially the more Inexperienced, who are ntbls to tee any fun in such kind of adventures. Wa have seen the time when we would have given bar times the price of the buggy to which we were riding yes, forty could we have disengaged horse running away at a rate of speed not at all wnportiog with our ideas of either comfort or atfsty.

Later from Rio. Br the arrival last evening of the bark Black flsMfl. Capt. Codman, from Rio de Janeiro, Sd of iarS, we have received dates to the 1st April. We learn from Capt.

Codman that the Brazilian Government seems now really serious its en avors to suppress the slave trade. Several of It dealers have been heavily fined, and one of the nost prominent has been obliged to leave thecoun ky. It is declared to be piracy, and the captain of say vessel engsged in the trade is liable to be pun kted with If the Government continues as fern as now to the attitude it has the atve trade will be speedily abolished, and that ef fcetnally. The yellow fever was raging among the ship lias and prevailing to some extent on shore. The war so much and so long talked of, between Brazil and the Government of Rosas, is likely to it ss heretofore only one of words, though the Inzllisns are fitting out, or pretending to fit out, sane men of war.

The bark Alexins, to the port of Rio, waa to sail a a tow dsys the ship Henry to fifteen days. Fsox TrBx's Island. Aa arrival at Savannah krinct news that the stock of salt at Turk's Island awry Urge. Rzw Obxxaks Kb alb Ikstittjtk. We were U(Uy pleased and gratified with the scholar like qppeannce which the pupils of the New Orleans footle Institute, under the supervision of Dr.

and kit. Macaulay, made during their examination frost Mondsy till Thursday. It was evident to wry one thst the pupils were well grounded, and sat made great proficiency in their studies. The axspositions read by the youn ladies were listened with great interest, and from the style in which or sentiments were expressed, we 'had no doubt treat attention was paid to that all important tnaeh of The performance of the acted drama by Hannah More, entitled "The wrea After Happiness," showed to whst a degree si improvement young ladies may arrive in deliver kf poetical sentiments, when under the direction tt well qualified teachers. The young lady who a sallust and Virgil very deservedly carried off SH)st valuable prizes.

The names of some of fats who obtained prizes are added below Wtt 8 way re, Bayou Sara Miss Dsvis, Mississippi aits Harrison, Bsyou Sara Miss Stroud, New Or Sss; alias Onee. Mobile; Miss Fsxrar, Bayou Sara; Sidle, New Orleans; Miss Smith, Bayou Sara; aa Wilson. New Orleans; Miss E.V. Marcy, Al Mia Bass, Algiers; Miss Fosey, Alabama; Hoyt, New Orleans; Misses Stuart, Mobile; Scott, New Orleans: Miss Boyce, New Or Miss Reeve, New Orleans. If Beg Their Pardon.

The Boston Times, to p)y to a paragraph to the Picayune, stating that as Common Council of Boston did refuse the use 'fsneuil Hall to the friends of Mr. Webster, says art the Common Council did no such thing all at glory, or the infamy, belongs to the Board of wermen. We sincerely beg pardon of the Com tet Council. Tommdo at Raleigh. A severe tornado occurred Kalelgb, N.

on the 4th inst. Its course was a Be and a half lone, and twenty yards wide. A kitchen, to which were two negroes, was taken up ad tarried several yards the Inmate were not ateh injured, though the house wu completely fcawlished. ftit Theatrical. The eccentric comedian Ar Kthe Ufa of the Vartttes theatre in Paris, hss "cently made a great hit In a new piece entitled it Second Marl de ma Femme.

'Throushout vaudeville Araal appears a victim to the most prpiexing embarrassment. la paying; his ad "Met to a certain Mile Constance, whose father. ortby tradesman, requires as a tint qm no ais son in law shall possess forty thousand ea. Arnal possesses exactly half that sum, and a kli desnsir resolves nmn suieida. About to bis design Into execution, be repairs to the Boulogne, where he meets one Chalamel nnj pretender to the lady's hand, who, like him, I DM i rcwwi vuij weuiy wousana iranca.

nvsls enter into negotiaUons, which result to lending to Arnal his twenty thunswd to enable him to marry the lady, bat ai the of a year he is bound to blow out his brains, thus surrender the lady to his creditor. TLe eispses, and Arnal'a apprehensions, aa the say approaches, are said to be Indescribably friend returns at the fixed period, to bit great delight, only to claim the reetito of the cash, ashe has married another lady to meanwhila. The audience la kept to a roar rialog to the fall of the curtain, and this nXQa Ivafe J. Ut. ev uvwh mm WMugu Kn At Louisville, oa the 11th fast, arivari, urinK 108 previous twenty four hours At fx mcnas.

It 2fla th8.riT5 WM taary. QB yta tost, the river was alow Missouri was scarcely navigable, as Tennessee was ristos alowlr. and the Cnnv A Prophecy by aiaett. The speech of R. B.

Rhett, delivered before the Charleston Southern Rights Association early In April, appears to be a favorite text of the South Carolina dlsunlonists. It has been published and republished, as though It were the authorised declaration of secession faith. There la to It one sound truth at least, which might profit those to whom It waa addressed much more than the multitude of fallacies and fanciful declamations by which secession Is sought to be recommended. It will be far said Mr. Rhett, to get out of the Union than to keep out of It." There will be, in our opinion, notwithstanding all that haa passed, and is passing, great dlfilcalty to the complete withdrawing of South Carolina from the Union.

We do not mean to speak only of the obstructions In her way which might be interposed, outside of the 8tate by the steady perseverance of the federal authorities in maintaining the laws of the Union, constitutionally passed, against the attempts of all retittanta, whether lawless mobs, or mobs authorized under pretence of a State right to nullify all the lawa of vhe Union nor of the measures which self pro tection may compel the other States of the Union to take, in order to preserve their own rights and lawa from the mischievous effects of the revolutionary conduct of South Carolina. But we still believe, that, before the day of final action arrives, when the JM is to be irrevocably pronounced by which the disunion flag is to be raised by the Stato of South Carolina, in defiance of ail the other States and for the destruction of the Union, there will be a reaction among the people of that State, which will make it difficult for the disunion leaders to accomplish their objects, at least, without strenuous resistance. But if they succeed, it will a Mr. Rhett admits in ttrms, still more dillicult to keep out of th Union. Unless some rash steps, taken by the Federal Government, shall translorm the conflict from the attitude in which the secessionists of South Carolina will place the Union, of maintaining the laws against a combination to resist them, into one of direct coercion against the 8tate authorities, the sympathy of all the adjoining States will be with the regular operation of the laws, and not with the insurgents against the law.

The seceding State will be left without any pretence of aggreeslon with which to rally its neighbors on new issues, but will be allowed to enter on the peaceable enjoyment of all the necessary fruits of her secession. When her people begin to realize these, to see her commerce legally transferred to other porta, her commercial capital going to decay, her anticipated revenues cut off, and her mer. chants either ruined or driven Into the United States to save themselves from ruin, her best citterns emigrating, and those who are left, sinking under enormous taxation, credit destroyed, and all aorta of industry paralyzed, there will be a more anxious desire to get back into the Union than there it now felt any where to get out of it The grand difficulty, which Mr. Rhett himself acems to feel, will then be to resist the tendency of an awakened public sentiment, enlightened by public experience and suffering, to ruth impetuously back, and overthrow the whole mob oi secession leaders and champions which may be to the way of a restoration of the peace, prosperity and security which the Union beitows. Warm Words in Virginia.

The excitement on the suffrage question ran high in the Virginia Convention on the 8th. Since the voting we have already recorded to which the white basis and the mixed basis were both defeated, sundry propositions for om promise have been brought forward, debated, amended and withdrawn, but no vote has been taken. The parties are too uncertain and too shy to encounter the final ordeal of a division. On Thursday of last week the opposing feelings broke out with so much force that the editor of the Enquirer draws from it gloomy pressges of a storm which msy endanger the integrity of the glorious Old Commonwealth." The moving cause, was thus The result Of a popular election held to the city of Richmond had instructed Mr. J.

M. Bottt to vote for the mixed basis, which he had opposed. The closeness of the previous vote on this question made this change important The vote of Mr. Botts would carry tho mixed basis by a majority of one. The Western members, who had resisted the mixed basis with so much violence, became highly alarmed.

On the meeting of the convention, on the 8th, Mr. Bott announced this change of position, and it was met by a Western proposition, offered by Mr. Summers, to submit the question of the basis to a popu lsr vote. Mr. Scott, of Fauquier county, opposed the proposition with great zeal.

His argument, whisb exposed him to sharp retort, was, that to sub mil tbe subject of the basis of representation to a popular vote would inevitably result to the adoption of the white basis, and he wanted it understood, on the part of the East, that the white basis would not be recognized, now or ever." The Western men were not slow to seize upon this language, and to charge Mr. Scott and fait party with a determination to force upon the people basis of representation to which they are known to be opposed, and to prevent them from being consulted, because it is known that their decision will be to favor of the Western principle. Mr. Scott did not shrink from the storm he had raised He did not deny that tbe popular vote would be to favor of the white basis, as an original proposition, but he insisted that if the mixed basis were agreed upon to tbe convention it would be ratified by the people. He persisted that the proposition was an act of hostility to the Esst an unsheath sword and he declared emphatically that if this is the Western olive branch," the decision had better be left "to the strong arm the God of battles." It must be understood that it was the impression of the convention that an agreement subsists, by which, to the event of the defeat of this propoalon of Mr.

Summers, enough of the Western members would secede, to break up tbe convention, and an organization waa threatened to raise a parry for the division of the State. The defiance of Mr. Scott was met by language as defying on the other side, and a scene of much confusion ensued. The day waa spent to this sort of wordy warfare, with interruptions for conciliation which resulted in some apologetic if, and explanations between the parties, which mollify, somewhat, the intemperance of their previous conduct. The convention adjourned, however, in very bad temper, leaving the subject of the contention un adjusted, and the prospect of adjustment more remote than ever.

fpIn the debate on the anti slavery resolutions, to the Massacfaussetts Senate, Mr. Buckingham pronounced Mr. Webster not a gentleman," Buckingham was formerly editor of the Boston Courier, in which paper he was a strenuous advocate of the election of Mr. Webster to the Presidency of the United States. We believe that it waa this feeling, and his disgust at the nomination of Gen.

Taylor in 1848 as the Whig candidate, which induced his withdrawal from the press, and his sale of his paper to one who would support Gen. Tsylor. He haa since fallen into the slough of Free Soillsm, was elected a Senator on the coalition ticket, and now rails at Daniel Webster In this Style of paltry malevolence. He is a fair specimen of a black mouthed Abolitionist. Gov.

Johnston, of Pennsylvania, has not signed the aw which passed the lata Legislature, repealing the old aet which refuted the ate of the prisons of. the State for the custody of negroes arrested aa fugitive alaves. RkntU Mamd LejritUlwr. This bodv was or ganised on the 6th tost. Both branches were full.

a.t BenJ. F. Thurston, imn was enosen wterx oi sne SLta a vota at 17 to 14. In the House. Mr.

Alfred Bosworth, Whig, was chosen Speaker, by a ote of 38 to 34, and Messrs. Wtogate Hayes and Thomas Durfee, (also Whigs,) Clerks, by votes of 37 to 35. The rotes for Governor and Lieutenant Governor were counted, and Philip Allen, of Providence, and Wm. Beach Lawrence, of Newport, de aiared alacted to those offloes respectively. These gentlemen and the other officers elected are Demo crats.

The Garrison Anti Slavery Convention mat at Syracuse on the morning of the 7th inst. They had previously entered into bonds in the sum of tea thmissnc dollars to make good all damage which might tacrue from any thing that would result from riot, It had been previously reported in the place that Capt. Rynders, from New York city, was to be present with a gang, for the purpose of making an attack and breaking up the meeting. The Baltimore Sun says that there Is rea son to believe that the Attorney General will decide against the payment of Interest ea the Florida claims. i mr rt i MTTnmnTin nTTnriiiD wi iwmvi i inniTnn Special Cormpoodrae of the Picayaas.1 Nxw YOBK, Afay 7, 185L Jenny Lind is here again, and her first concert will take place this evening to Castle Garden.

No deubt it will be very largely attended, though much less is said upon the subject of her singing than on her former appearance In our place. This, bow ever, is but natural, the novelty essential to keep thought and speculation centred on, any one object not now existing. Tbe sale of tickets yesterday; by auction was a decided failure. The highest premium obtained was less than two dollars, while some sold at an advance of only twelve and a half cents. Moreover, to the aggregate, but very few tickets were disposed of.

Barnnm upheld this system by making a short speech before the sale commenced, but it was no go." Our people think that the prices fixed on, which are from one to three dollars, according to tbe location of seats, are high enough. They, thereiore, do not care to increase them by an unnecessary competition among themselves. For the second concert this week the tickets will be told exclusively at private sale. Next week, however, the auction system la to be brought once more to vogue. If Barnnm finds It again unsuccessful, he will no doubt abandon it entirely during this second stay of Jenny Lind to our metropolis.

There are some who cast censure with no unsparing hand upon Barnum for asking such exorbitant prices, to connection with these concerts. It is certain that the prices are rather mor than our citizens were wont to pay for entertainments of a similar kind. When they took a dollar from their pocket and exchanged it for (As note of some prized songstress, they were accustomed to think that they gave full remuneration for the "value received." But the advent of Jenny Lind produced a new era. She came among us with a world wide fame for vocal talent and for every virtue. As a songstress, she was without her equal aa a wo Stan, in the fullest and beat sense of the term, without her superior probably in any land.

That tuch a one should sing to full house at any price, however high, was to be supposed. But Barnum was the only one to venture a fortune to case of failure, in the certainty of making one in case of success. Under his auspices Jenny Lind came to this country, and, as. far aa we know, he haa strictly performed every obligation. He entered into the arrange ment, meat unquestionably, to make ssoniy.

This would surely be the inducement which would tway another person in a similar matter, and Bar num, from appearances, has no great repugnance to he aping up a fair share of the "filthy lucre" especially when it msy be done without embarrassment. It seems to me, therefore, actually absurd to censure him because he demands unusual rates for Jenny Llnd's He haa thus far obtained these very readily, and to diminish them under such circumstances, would be departing somewhat from "human nature." Tbe moment one dollar will leave a greater profit than three dollars aa a price of sdmisslon, people will be very certain, if they wish so, to hear Jenny Lind sing, at the former sum. But until then, it is almost idle to think that reproaches, however general, will cause a reduction. Barnum, while his pockets continue to fill up as rapidly aa they have of late, can afford to listen to a little indignation without being grievously wounded. Notwithstanding his multiplied engagements, Barnum is juat starting out a traveling museum and menagerie.

Some months ago he deputed several persons to India to catch elephants tor this exhibition. On Monday tbe bark Regatta arrived at our port, bringing as the result, six or seven of these huge animals also several boa constrictors, monkeys, etc. It is stated that this new exhibition will be carried to London while the World's Fair la in progress. That place will be crowded enough without an accession of elephants to demand quarters. They do not stand on ceremony, but generally get all tbe room they want without much resistance.

If at all inclined for tport, on. reaching London, they might therefore, for a time at least, have things to their own fancy among the big population of tiranger in which they are come to be included. This is anniversary week" to New York, and our place ia thronged with people from other cities and country who are here to be present at the meetings. These are generally very interesting and are largely attended. Tbe Abolition society of the Garrison order holds forth this year in Syracuse.

In this city they met with so little favor, or rather so much opposition, that they concluded thla year to go elsewhere. They can be very well spared, and we will get along quite as well if, in future, they fail altogether in paying their visits to our metropolis. ScsJbk. i jy Letters have been received at the Coast Survey Office from Assistant R. D.

Cutts, Geo. Davidson, and A. M. Harrison, and Acting Master J. U.

Moore, of the Ewtog, dated California, March 31st. They and their parties were in good health and spirits, and making satisfactory progress with their work. For Salt Lake. Several families left Kansas, Mo on the 24th ult, for the Great Salt Lake. The Kansas Ledger says that the season ia most auspicious for emigrants to California and Oregon.

Ugr We learn from the Washington Republlo of the 8th tost, that the receipts of the Post Office Department, for the quarter endlns; on the 3lst of December, 1850, amounted to 1 1,53 1,495 98 show ing aa increase of t24 1,837 58, or about 18 7.10 per cent, over the corresponding quarter of the previous year. Mr. Geo. Ennlnger, a deputy collector of the port of New York, died in that city on the night of the 7th Inst 7T fn the night of the 4th "Inst, a fire broke out to the foundry of Egbert Mosely, fa Mllwaukle. The loss wss shout $6,000.

No insurance. 13F At the annual meeting of the New York Chamber of Commerce on the 6th tost, Mosea If. Grinneli waa reelected president Appointment, Rttignution and Removal. A despatch from Washington says Mr. Snape, a Census clerk, hss S.

H. Plait, of New York, clerk in the Treasury Department, baa been removed. John I. Doreey, clerk to the Treasury Department, has been removed. Hugh Cameron, of New York, has been appointed clerk in the Treasury Departmept Ifegro Excitement in Botton.

A Boston despatch of the 8th Inst, says There haa been considerable excitement here among the negro population, for the last few days, in eonse 2: i a i t. MKHn4MM before a committee of the Legislature the project of a separate scnooi tor Diacas. riasc nigni na was violently assaulted by three negroes, and badly Injured. Upon the approach of the watch two of the negroea escaped In a carriage, but the remaining one was cap lured. Tbe other two were arrested this morning on information obtained from the man taken last night.

Their names are McKea and Brown. FaoM A correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, writing from Rio de Janeiro, under date of the 12th ult, furnishes the subjoined item of Intel ligence The most important news from this part of the world is a mission of the Brazilian Government to all tbe republics of the Pacific: but, for tbe present, nothing baa transpired in regard to it, and only known by the sailing, on board the American steamer Monumental City on tbe 6th ult, for tbe Pacific, of Mr. D.

P.Rlberio, aa Envoy Extraordinary in special mis slon sear til the republics of the Pacific. Not Permitted to Teach. A Monster Selller, who had been a professor of rhetoric by calling, and la now a landowner, a Mayor of a considerable commune, and a person of very excellent character, was recently fined fifty francs by the Tribunal of Correctional Police to France, for teaching reading, writing and arithmetic, gratuitously to his own servants and two or three neighbors, amounting in all to a class of ten people. The French law does not allow of such teaching without authorization, and Mr. Sellier had a gentle hint that a second offence of the same nature would subject him to imprisonment Railroad Riot.

The Wheeling Gazette, of the 5th tost, says We regret to learn that a somewhat serious riot haa occurred among the workmen on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near the Biz Tunnel, thirty six miles from this city, and that tbe rioters have possession of tbe road. sir. jsaratow, uw resworn aasnaeer, came into Gravea Creek, on Saturday, for a nUlitary force, and we believe a requisition was oaae on col wneeie yesterday for a pan of his battalion. Oyster Trad. Henry A.

Wise, In a late speech in tho Virsinia Convention, stated that one firm to Baltimore had, In ten years, amassed a fortune of 250,000 by simply transporting oysiera ue Western States, and that they bad paid the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In one year 935,000 for carrying oysters alone. Skaktptar. An English actor on visiting Niagara Falls, wrote whataiaUisAsrs, my oountrymen Full Account toy the Enropa. By this day's mail we have full particulars of the news by the Europe, from which we father the most important items 1KB LAND. Several incendiary fires have recently taken place to Kerry.

Tbe Dublin papers announce some conversions from the Catholic Church. One of them was a famous corn exchange orator fca Council's time. The Limerick, Cork, Watsrford, and other journals state that emigration continues to an enormous extent, stimulated, in moat cases, by remittances from America. Tbe walla of Kilkenny and Clomnel are placarded with the name of the Proteatanta who signed petitions to Parliament agatnat the Papal aggression, and in the latter place they have been denounced, especially Wesleyana. It ia stated that nearly a dozen fanners from the county of Durham contemplate proceeding, or have already proceeded to Ireland, for tbe purpose of renting or purchasing farm now being sold under the encumbered slates bill, and we understand that as soon aa tbe experiment haa been fairly tested, there are others ready to follow.

Within the last eight days eleven vessels freighted with emigrants bave left the port of Cork, destined respectively for Quebec, Boston, and New York. Tbe gross total of passengers amounted to 1568, independent of the multitudes who leave for Liverpool by tbe steamera. In addition to these, 100 paupers, com. fortably clad, arrived on Monday in Cork from the Kenmare work house, and were put on board the Hotspur, for Quebec. This is the second batch sent out within the last month by the guardians of the above named union.

Some elections had taken place in England and Ireland. At Boston, Mr. Feebfeld, protectioniet, was returned by 187 majority. Moore O'Farrell, late Gov. ernor of Malta, obtained the vacant aeat from Long ford.

Tbe Boston' election terminated in a serious riot, which wss only quelled by calling out the mill tary. Tbe people clamored for cheap bread. Eighteen of tbe ringleaders were captured and lodged to Bridewell. The Catholics of Dublin had held a large meeting to opposition to the Papal Aggression bill. Mr.

Reynolds, M. presided, and the attendance was large. A meeting of the Catholics from all parts of Ireland was determined on, to be beld in Dublin on the 29th. Seventeen prelates, including three archbishops, signified their approval of the meeting. I AW D.

The intelligence from Ennland, politically and com mercially, is Important. Parliament will reassemble on the 28ib, wben the Income Tax bill and other measures will come up for consideration. Tbe Protestant agitation ia carried on with renewed vigor. At the grand banquet in Edlnburg. on Tuesday, the attendance was very large.

Lord Egllnton look the chair. There la to be a similar demonstration at London on the 29 th. Lord Richmond will, of course, preside. It is confidently reported that tbe Protectionists are devising schemes to bring about another ministerial crisis. Mr.

Walnole has prepared a series of strong; resolutions, which he purposes to bring forward as amendments to the apal bill, i nese resolutions will perplex members, wbo wish to stand well with th tr pious constituents, and wbo will In all probability secure a majority for them. Should they fail tn the Hoase of Commoni, they have atrong bopee of suc eess to the House of Lords. Barnum will bave a show of curiosities In London during the World's amongst them a Chinese family, conalsting of a lady, ber maid, two children, a teacher of music, Ac. The family will, on their arrival, be presented to tbe Queen. The provincea are pouring in regiments of the light fingered gentry into tbe metropolis.

The police are on the alert, and all the suspicious ones," on recog. nitton. on being taken before the magistrates, will be locked up, to keep them out of harm's way till aster the exhibition. In Liverpool and Manchester, Capt. West, of the AllsnUc, has been feasted at a number of public banquets.

Tbe gallant captain has also been tbe guest of Mr Heywood, the eminent banker and member of Parliament from Lancashire. On Friday, the 18ib, there was trial of speed In the Channel between the Royal Weet India mail learner Clvde and the American mall steamer Franklin, from New Tork. Both shtps were running up Channel bound for Southampton. Shortly after daylight the Franklin sighted the Clyde, ber royal yards having Just risen. So superior was the speed of tbe American steamer, that aha ran past the Clyde about 10 A.

and reached Cowea Roada nearly two houre before the Weat India packet learned through the Solent ruiici. The all absorbing topic of discussion at Paris It the presidentlsl election. Tbe republicans are still divided in their candidates. The moderates support Gen. Cavaignae, while tbe uitraa desire to sustain some one who represents the socialist aa well aa tbe democratic sentiment.

Tbe combined resistance which the two wings present to the Bonaparte policy, consists in perpetual motions for the previous question upon revising the constitution, whilst they are satiefled for the electoral law to remain as It is. Tbe Eiysie organs ere bueily engaged in assailing liberal views. A motion to allow newspapers to be sold in the streets was rejected by yeas 236, nays 403. Oui zot, it is announced, will be a eand mate for one of the departments. Tbe funds have declined on account of tbe uneettled condition of political affaire.

The National eaya that the partizana of Louis Napo lean begin to find that the period between the present time and May, 1852, is too short for the accomplishment of the law for the prolongation of the President's powers, and they propose, for the purpose of giving time, to bring in a blil postponing tbe presidential election till toe 18th of December, 1852. Tbe lioniUur announces a victory over the Arabs. They were attacked by a column of French troops near Onad Rabl, and routed. Tbe French had eleven killed and thirty five wounded. SPAIN.

The Govemment is exceedingly desirous of extinguishing tbe public debt, and has required of all deputies a pledge to sustain measures looking to that end Th Oowrnmni also desires, in concert with Eng land, to assist Portugal against tbe rebellious Duke of saiuana. The following ia an extract of a letter received by the committee of Spanish American Bondholders from their agent, Mr. Lord, dated La Guayra, 25th of March, 1851: Tbe interval between this and my last, of the loth bas produced an important movement to favor of the bondholders, viz the introduction to Congress of a project of law for continuing for two years more, with exclusive application to payment of the four years' interest due on the foreign debt to the 1st of April ensuing, ine coninouuou eairaoraiomry mu umm been in oneralion since tbe 2d of May. 1849. and will expire on the 2d of May next.

The law is waiting a third reading in the Lower Chamber, havlne, after a long discussion, been unanimously approved on the second reading. This contribution produced in tbe financial year, ending on me sum oi June last, me sum oi PBOSSIA. The Kolner Zeltunff publishes some details of the late Austrian note. Austria consents to the return of tbe Diet, under condition of essential reforms. The reforms are a change or voting in ine renum ana Leeeer Council, a general Anstro Germsn Customs Union, and a federal educational and military system.

A Berlin correspondent of the 21st tost states that Austria bad proposed, In case of certain events, to march 2fMi (100 troooa through Piedmont. This pro posal, which baa been submitted to tbe Cabinet of Turin, baa made a aoep impression at Benin, me same papers mention a secret treaty between Russia and Austria, and that they endeavor to gain the sup Sort of Prussia. The object of the secret Austro treaty Is to protect Europe againet the results of tbe crisis which Is impending in France. On Baron Monteuffel's return to Berlin on the 21st a Cabinet council wee beld, the particulars of which have not yet transpired. Tbe Kreuz Zeitung states that the last Austrian note expresses the inten tion of the Cabinet or Vienna rawer 10 arop ine annexation questloo thsn to consent to the conditions under which Prussia offers her consent.

a a i a Tbe diplomatic intercourse with the Porte haa lately atlUmea a tone OI great saceruuy. auiui, vtuiwi. rf. alnst the sultan's proposal to Derate ioe uunga nilhniM In Asia Minor. II IS ezpectea laml rupvi uvvwounut wu msr licit the Intervention of Austrian troops, nnr advices from Vienna are to the 19th inst Tbe i papers publish a list of the newly appointed members oi me imperial wwncu.

It ia stated that the German Kingdoms will terminate the Dresden Congress by recalling tneir agents. Vienna mrnunoDdsnce of the 20th Inst. announces the appointment of Prince Schwarzenberg to the Go venorahln of Transvlvania. vice Gen. Wohlgemuth, deceased.

Bsron Uebrloger bas refused to accept the post of Stadtbolder of Hungary. That post is now to be offered to the Archduke Leopold. Our corres pondent states thst a change or measures may possibly be expected with regard to Hungary. ITALY. The Ritoroimento, of the 12th quotes the fol 1 1 A tA VlnMnm Ih.

Tih a h.an ill IVlili WQlVW A fc it VJ til a. I wwm mo red for some days that England bas lately addressed to Austria a very energetic note against the occupation bv her troona of the Pontifical dominions and Tuscany. Persons usually well Informed atate that tbe note baa been communicated to tne xuacan government, with an intimation to take measures to dispense with those auxiliaries. It is likewise said that similar steps have been adopted with, regard to France, as respected Rome, and I know that le tiers. written from this laat city by official personages, mention that some days ago the French Government bad endeavored to impress the Pope with the speedy cessation of the occupation.

I am inclined to believe tbe rumors well rounded, for M. de Montessny, in a recent conversation with our Minister for Foreign Affairs, gave him to understand that the Austrians should not remain long in uecany rsiTDHL. Tbe following telegraphic despatch, announcing tbe failure of the insurrectionary movement to Portugal was received at the Portuguese Legation on Wednesday Madrid, 5 P. April 21. According to dee n.f.

h. of the 18th inL. received bv tbe Portusmese Ambassador, and communicated to me. it appears that Oen. Saldanba, discouraged by tbe bad reception which be bad met witn at iOimora, oaa oirouoa us annrse towards the Spanish frontter." Letters from Madrid atate that tbe Spanish Government is disposed to assist that of Portugal against tbe Duke of Saldanha, in case of conflict, but that it is its desire, at the same time, to act to concert with Eng land.

BOllTIll. Hamburg correspondence of the 19th Inst. stales th tho honndarv noes lion between Schleawic and Holstein haa at length engaged publie attention. The mniii thla in nation claims a certain Bdrieewisi district aa belonging to Holstein. It appears mat me seders! commissioners are mcunea to ibtot pretensions.

Owing to the intervention of the Federal Commissioners, tbe Danish Government has grant. ed an amnesty to a numoer ot Bctueswig mugee. Ja tetter irom oarov ui me iao in i i huuin tn inform von that the Federal Go i r.i. 1 ft. TV.u.a vemment has Just received a communication from the English Legation, in which it protests against refu i eee being sent to England.

The United States, therefore, ia now the only country open to them." The first detachment of Hungarian and Italian refugees, wbo lately deserted from the army of Radetzky, arrived at Berne, on the lTth, under command of Col. Pair, zoay are going to jamenca vj wa vi srav A free aiauj ef (hem fotgfct tsader the govetimieat wt jwoesuiu. Another account says that the era gees ta Switzerland are being expelled very unceremoniously. Some of them had been seized to their beds, and transferred at once to tbe frontiers. TVttlT.

From accounts brought from Turkey there seems to be a chance of the immediate liberation of Kossuth. Supreme Court Condensed Decisions AT 12, 1851. J. Clement as. va.

The Church Warden of th Church of St. LonU and J. P. Xartoo. Appeal from tbe Second District Court of Orleans.

I There are three decisions to this case Judge Pros I ton concurring with Judge Rost to the opinion that the judgment of the lower court should be reversed, and Chief Justice Eustis and Judge 8 Udell giving separate opinions, but uniting in affirming the judge ment of the District Court. JZotf, Justice. Tbe plaintiff while employed by Ktr wan, wbo contracted with his co defendants for tbe reconstruction of the Church of St. Louis, sustained serious and permanent Injuries by the falling of the tower, and brought suit for damages under articles SV299 and 2,302 of the Code. The defendants pleaded the general Issue, and the Churchwardens farther assert that the betiding was to possession of Klrwan, and that they were not responsible.

There waa judgment egainat both defendants eolido for $2,500, and they appealed. Under the articles of tbe code named, the matter and house owner are alike responsible for slight neglect, but this case presents the question whether the rights of servants against their master or employer, hi such cases, are the same aa those of strangers. The decision to France is directly adverse to those made to England and tbe United States. It places servants In all cases on tbe same footing as strangers, while the English and American courts bold that the master ia not responsible when the servant by whose fault the injury occurred waa a person of ordinary skill and care. Tbe American and English cases have been pat upon the broad ground that tbe servant undertakes as between himself and his master to run all the ordinary risks of tbe service, and that this includes tbe risk of accidental negligence on the part of a fellow servant while to the discharge of his duty.

It would be a great error to suppose this to be an arbitrary rule. The plaintiff having been employed by the contractor stands towards the other defendants aa if he had been employed by themselves. They appeared to have exercised due discretion to the selection of an architect and builder, and if it should be true to fact that tbe architect and builder were unskilful or habitually negligent, the plaintiff wbo was working under them had a much better opportunity of discovering their deficiencies than the religious corporation whom they sued. It is, therefore, the opinion that a master ia not re sponsible to bis servant to consequence of the negligence of a fellow servant, provided that the servant injured waa at tbe time acting to his master's service, and the servant causing the injury wss a person of ordinary skill and care. Judge Slidell ia of opinion that the evidence in the case authorized the finding of the jury, as follows First, that there was no negligence or fault on tbe part of Camp contributing to the disaster by which be suffered second, that there was fault on the part of Klrwan, which did contribute to it third, that there waa also fault on tbe part of tbe corporation, through its building committee and selected superintendent, which contributed to the disaster.

Judge Slidell con cludes by concurring with the Chief Justice that the jadgment should be athrmed. In the course or a lenguy opinion, remarks tbe Chief Justice, that the undertaker wbo puts up, to the danger of the public, a building defective to plan and materials, is equally liable in principal with tbe owners for damage occasioned by its falling. A stronger moral responsibility exists on his part. The owner is rendered liable from tbe policy of the law alone. Tbe court being equally divided the judgement of the lower court is affirmed, with costs.

Municipality Ko. Ttoo vs. The Commercial Bank Appeal from the Third District Court of New Orleans. Tne plaintiffs claim a large sum as a municipal tax, Imposed upon the squsres used for the reservoir and engine of tbe Water Works, owned by the defendants. Tbe defendants deny their liability to pay the tax, on the ground that the thirty seventh article of their charter provides that their capital shall be exempt from taxation, in consideration of furnishing the city with sufficient water for extinguishing fires, and in consequence of the advantages derived by the public gen erally by the accomplishment of tbe object for which tbe company was incorporated The point upon which tbe case turns, is, whether the property of a company, where employed for the purposes designated to the eharter, and when indispensable for the accomplishment of that purpose, Is a part of its capital.

There are four opinions in the case. Judge Preston, at the close of a lengthy argument. expresses the opinion that the property sought to be taxed in this case is a part of tbe capital of the company that this capital is Invested in tbe very object for which the company was chartered that the Legis lature commanded the Investment on pain of forfeiting the charter, and to consideration of that invest ment exempted tbe whole capital of the company, including the part so invested, from taxation, and that there should be judgment for defendants with costs. Chief Justice Eustis concurs to the opinion of Judge Preston and says that the word capital to tbe charter ia made use of to a general sense, and includes the Water Works, which to his opinion is exempt from taxation. Judge Rost says that joint stock companies, besides the money and notes in their vaults and the property they own, which form together tbe trading capital of the corporation, have also their stock which, to the aggregate, ia the Joint capital of tbe shareholders.

Tbe stock is a thing to common, which is bought and sold, without reference to the assets of the corpora tion, and which rests for its marketable value partly upon those assets, and partly upon the prudence with which the company ia managed, and the credit which it enjoys. The question is which of these two capitals, in the present case, ia exempted from taxation. The capital stock being a thing to common, waa liable to taxation, and from what haa occurred in other States in relation to their own banks, and also la the Bank of the United Slates, it was feared that if banks ever became unpopular to Louisiana, the power to tax tbe stock might be exercised to such a manner aa to destroy them. Tbe object of tbe corporation to having tbe clause relied on inserted to the ehsrtera was to obtain from the Legislature tar. render of that power.

But no one ever dreamed of withdrawing from taxation all tbe taxable property which the bank might subsequently acquire, and aa their property would never be taxed higher than that of Individuals, there would have been no propriety or justice in doing so. It Is urged that the defendants have surrendered their banking privileges, and are no longer a bank. That may be. But although the operations of the company are not so extended aa they formerly were, the capital stock haa not ceased to exist, and it is to that stock that the exemption to the charter applies. It is tbe opinion, therefore, (hat the judgment for plaintiffs be affirmed.

Judge Slidell comes to the same conclusion as Judge Rost and the court being equally divided, the Judgment of the lower court, which was for the plain tiffs, stands affirmed. New Orlean Cat Light and Banking Company Vs B. Bennett B. Haynee tt Inter nor. Appeal from tbe Seventh District Court of Eaat Feliciana.

Rott, Juttice. Plaintiffs are holders of bonds issued by the Clinton and Port Hudson Railroad Company and secured by stock mortgages. The company be lng insolvent, and lis charter forfeited, the plaintiffs claim from the defendant the amount of the stock for which he subscribed, and pray that the property mortgaged by him to secure it be subjected to their claim. The District Attorney, in behalf of the State, and the liquidator, appointed under a law of tbe Stale, have Intervened, both averring the indebtedness of the de fend ant and claiming the right to recover the amount of his subscription in preference to tbe plslntlffs. The judge of the District Court dismissed the Interveners and gave Jadgment for tbe plaintiffs.

The defendant and the intervenors appealed. By the original act of incorporation, the capital of tbe railroad company waa fixed at 9100,000, and the Board of Directors were authorized to increase it to 1200.000. In 1834 banking privileges were conferred upon the company, and its capital was increased to 9500,000, one half of which waa to be raised by sub script! on for stock, and the other half by loans to be effected on the bonds of tbe company, tbe payment of which was to be secured by mortgages given by tbe stockholders. The bonds to bear interest at 5 per cent per annum, payable half yearly, and tbe princi pal to. be paid to equal portions In eight, fifteen and twenty years.

In 1836, the Gaa Light Company pur chased the entire of the bonds at par and. lent them $100,000, at 6 per cent, per annum, on the condition that the Legislature would exempt them from estah Hsning a branch at Port Hudson, which condition waa approved by an act of the Legislature, passed ta tbe same year. In 1838, defendant executed a mortgage to secure thirty six shares of stock, for the amount of which the suit waa instituted. In 1837 tbe capital stock of the railroad company was farther increased to 91,000,000, and ta 1839 the Legislature passed an act, under which the bonds of the State were issued to the company for 9500,000. By this act tbe company were to pledge to the 8tate their capital stock and give a subrogation to all the mortgages which had been executed in its favor by all tne etocknokiers.

Tbe intervenors claim the preference ta behalf of the state under this act, and it Is contended mat tne mortcarem thiaeaae could not have been pledged, because It was executed after the actof ISM, and after their bonds bad been made by the company and delivered to the Gas Bank, Bat the Supreme Court Is of opinion that whea the end sued opon ware originally received by tbe Gas Company under tbe sanction of the Legislature, it was to edniemnlailm .11 sues tarn venae were pledged to that company, and that the aet of ootween tne stock taken be Pjoimon and that which was subscribed DdHld. ikerefore, that under the contract nV. oTr.h?J!J 'Di railroad eompa toe tSLP.led? mortgage, rested to must tbereoTi11, fl stock svtbserlbed mSTL Jf00 to venors in behalf oTV! ofls37. and the Inter that, If he Is at an is to the railroad eomnsw. nort4 age it ar mm'J IIISIUIMW.

la now to liquidation, and the ItquldaiorUn tionTesS. usa 10 cibuu iron nun. The court, at the close of an alaKnt holds that this exception should have beeuuatained the' district biAam Tha fndmm 4 us tower court, so far aa It relates to the defendant, ia therefore reversed, and udgement ordered against tbe plaintiffs, mm ui case ot nonsuu, wiu cos is in DOtn courts. Mobile Correspondence. Special Correspondence of tbe Picayune.

Mobilx, May 16, 1851. Dear Pic, By tbe 1st proximo the business of our Southern Bank of Alabama will be conducted In their handsome new building at the corner of the public square. This banking house Is a truly elegant but plain structure, externally, while its in terior comoines every possible aooommodation, with extreme neatness, and much novelty. The safes are on the principal front, and are safer therefor. They are almost as suspended as Mahomet's coffin, aa neither top, bottom, nor sides touch wall, floor, or ceiling directly.

These two Iron chambers required nearly four tons of metal to their construction, and bave gas lights within them, with ample and ingenious ventilation. It is expected that the upper floor win be converted into the U. a room, for which It is admirably adapted, having a ceiling over fifteen feet. If this purpose be carried out, an iron stairwsy, between the bank and western wall of the new Custom Honte, will lead up to It, the space between being about twentv. five feet.

The architectural designs for the Cus tom House, are most elegant, and if made according to them will be a great ornament to the city. But I tear a mistaken economy at headquarters will greatly curtail Its fair proportions. An old military custom of Mobile is about to be revived. A regular encampment of the 1st Volunteer Regiment will take place early in the ensuing month, at some appropriate place in the vicinity, and it will doubtless tend to revive the drooping spirits of our citizen soldiery. It is but a short pe noa since mis was an annual duty, by law established, and for this purpose every company had 1 ts full compliment of tents.

But the law, for some supposed wise purpose, waa repealed, and a parsimonious Legislature ordered the tenia to be sold. only one company" ours "retained them by purchase, so the old period of three or four days will necessarily be reduced to one of twenty four hours. This will still be enough for the reaular routine of camp duty, reveille, drill, guard mount ing, parade, review, posting sentinels, and the "grand rounds." Of course the 8 Danish Consul will establish a strict espionage, lest we be convert ed Into an organized force of FiUibnsters. Yesterday's race resulted to a disappointment, yet served to illustrate the correct tone pervading our trotting affairs. It was a match between gr.

h. CottrtU and b. h. Jack for tlOO aside, p. p.

Both parties were, ot course, confident of success. After many trials the owner of the gray found bis horse would not trot satisfactorily, so he at once gave np tbe stake, as want of success would have involved friends to, perhaps, an additional thou sand. The examination at Spring HH1 College took place yesterday before an immense number ot gratified visitors. At 9 It and the entire classes went handsomely through until noon, when a luncheon was spread not hard to partake of nor difficult to digest Then began the speeches by the graduates on philosophy, theology and kindred themes. The graduatea were Patrick Lyon and Wm.

Edward, both Irish orphans, it is said, and educated at the charge of two of your kind hearted priesthood of New Orleans, Father Lacrolx and Roulsselln. A third was Ed. Bermndez, of your city, and the fourth Mordecal Thompson, of Mo bile. After these had received their diplomas as Bachelor of Arts, the distribution of quarterly premiums took place. I have neither the time nor means to give the entire list of those so rewarded, but add from memory a few names of students from your place, aa I know their friends will feel gratified by the earliest Intelligence of their distinction.

Ed. Corel was much remarked ao in deed were all I can now enumerate. These were James Augustln, Revallo, of Mexico, young James H. Caldwell, Cherbonnett, Daquln, and Ed. Purrive.

I do not mention these namea invidiously or from favor, for if I bad the list I would append it in fun. The steamer Florida Is now laid np for painting and adorning, so the Mobile mail will have to be carried by the Oregon and California only. FIRST Natal The U. S. steamer Vixen which, it Is said, haa been ordered to the Gulf to look out for tbe Cuban invaders, made a trial trip on the Poto mae on the 8th inst.

Tbe correspondent of tbe Baltimore Sun aaya that ahe moved through the water at a rate of apeed exceeding the expectations of tbe most sanguine. The following is a Hit of ber officers William Smith, Lieutenant Commanding Wm. D. tu.mii mmmw v.nx&uv, u. vrwj.

Passed Midshipmen J. P. Whipple. Acting Chief Engineer: Herman Newell, 2d class, Sam'l H. Hous ton and T.

H. C. Stump, 3d class Engineers John O'Dell, Captain's Clerk. Passenger, Midshipman Charles L. Harrelson.

The sailing orders for the U. 8. ship Jamestown Capt. Downing, destined for the coast of Brazil, have been received at Norfolk. The steamship 8nsquehanna went into commission on the 6th and to a day or two will make a trial trip.

The Plymouth, Com'r Kelly, destined for the East Indies, is nearly ready for sea. The U. S. brig DoL pbto sailed from Valparaiso March 26th for Boston, touching a few days at Rio de Janeiro. She brought down from San Francisco $1,200,000 in gold, and took to nearly as much at Valparaiso, ih doubloons, for Rio de Janeiro.

Jamaica. By the arrival of the steamship Crescent City at New York, on the morning of the 9 th inst, we have two days' later intelligence from Jamaica. The exports from the Island during the year 1851 to tbe 5th of April, were 8,174 hogsheads, 1,083 tierces, and 1,067 barrels of sugar; 3,604 puncheons, 37 hogsheads, and II casks of rum 6 eaaka and 6,035 bags of pimento, and 1,778,433 pounds of coffee. Tbe net proceeds ot tbe import duties of the quarter were 35,473 4s. 6d.

the tonnage duties 5,167 4s. 11L Tbe tonnage duty bill was under consideration in the Assembly on the 1st inst. It waa amended so aa to, exempt from the payment of the duea the steam vessels of all nations, and vessels bringing in Immigrants, coal for steamers, and ice. The Gold (not) ued by Dentirtt. The London Times comes out with an article, in which It ia stated that among the poor and knavish dentists plates snd plugs are Inserted in the teeth and mouth, made of base and poisonous metal Instead of gold, which undermines the health, and causes cancer and other diseases.

The Times recommends that all dentists be compelled to have their gold springs and plates regularly stamped, and a standard enforced which would guarantee security toalL Interetting Cat of Imanity. We see it stated In the Worcester (Mass.) Palladium that among the inmates recently committed to the insane hospital in that city, is a young Spanish girl from the Island of Cuba. She is to her sixteenth year, the daughter of a liberallst to the island, who placed her at a boarding school in western Massachusetts. The Intelligence that ber father was Implicated to the late revolutionary movement to Cuba, and nis property confiscated, preyed apon her spirits, and unsettled ber reason. Hopes are entertained she may recover.

An Old Soaker Oon kn old pump that has etood cm Long Wharf, Boaton, tor fifty years, waa removed jew days age A Monmtr Sumner. Wn see It stated that Capt. Robirds and others, of Pittsburg, have contracted rTpittabars' for a 1.600 tons boat for the 8t Loois aim New Orleans trade. The new craft Is to be 310 feet la length, with 40 feet beam. She Is te have two ensines of greet power.

The cylinders are to be 33 Inches In diameter, with a stroke of 10 feet The boilers, six In number, are to, be 42 inehea in diameter, with a length, of 30 feet. water wheels wlU be gigantic 40 feet in diameter, with bueketa of 14 feet. 801fIfXT MY xtASTLXT Hast thori not seen an aged, refted tower, Meet habitation for the ghost of tisae, Wbere foernti ravage aaakeedeeay sublime. And desutntlah wears the face of power 1 7 1 Tet is the fabric deck'd with many a flower gf fragrance wild, and many dappled hue, gold streaked with iron brown and nodding blue, jeAing eeeh rulnoae chink a fairy bower. a thing methinks I fain would be, fuEHtS'1 Potot soe to a imgthenM age Soold to look, that yoang mud eld may aee" 7 ne record of my dosing pUgilmage' miJ Tet, to the last, a ragged wrinkled thing To which young sweetness may deUfal cling, 'r3 Tks Abma A Sft 4.

i vi county istiurt naai sustained the will of the late John TownsendV of nnca ueorge's county. Xbe Marlboro Gazette aays r. A large number of negroes were liberated by thie ada prior to the ad compelling' usnunitted alavea to be removed beyond be Stated otLMklla ITS. the coon'y The testator alaobeM ms tract 01 land and personal. lu.ouiorT 01 me personal 1 18m, (916.997 of which was' the pV cului 01 inn neraonai nmnnriv aiMZUr? 01 alavea) and the real estate con1 District, tii "mated in riscataway acre rit inrfiaVwc" ax 90 per motion for a new trial, ease wiUl? and if not granted, the case wm ap on to cpf Ajpealaw An Tntritmtiam pica np tne 101 MTLtT country are the notes 7 iT? Her.

21 Spriogin. I C.mYtSt Rivatase sirens. rite 1st. kins, and regrets that thirteen priveteTwlU 3atoed by haoeattormu writs, and two marrmmH sick list; the rest of Capt Brown tmpesTwUl WamD 08 MrJenkto. L7 In the Circuit Coart at Washinrtnn 1m ease of Davis, the soldier, who brought a suit" gams vot.

uugnes, ior navtng Whipped him at Ja lappa during the Mexican war, for an alleged oua offence on a female, the jury on the 9th intt. rendered a verdict of 950 for the nlaintitr. a trial has been moved. Tooth Pulling Illustrated. Before the dava of chloroform there waa a quack who advertised tooth drawing without pain.

The patient was placed in a chair, and the instrument applied to his tooth with a wrench, followed bya roar from the. unpleasantly surprised sufferer. Stop," cried the dentist, compose yourself. I told you I would, give no pain, but I only just gave yon that twinge as a specimen to show yon Cartwright's method of operating." Again the Instrument was applied another tug, another roar. "Now don't beimpa tient that ia Dumerge's way be seated and calm, you will now be sensible ot the snnerioritr of my method." Another application, another tug, another roar.

Mow, pray, be quiet that ta Parkin MA. Jt ML. a. vw9, vu wu uis ii, ana no wonaexi 'i By this time the tooth hung by a thread andU whipping It oat, the operator exultingly exclaimed 1 "That Is my mode of tooth drawing without pain. ana job ere now ensotea to compare It with the, operations of Cartwright, Dumerge and Parkinson.

CP The Kingston (Ja) Standard of the 1st insil wi We learn from undoubted authority that Gen. Santa, Anna win leave Carthagena to all thla month for the Island, rout to Mexfeo, where expected he will be again elected President. oitt inTRLLiexnom. jo Thb Alton Cass. The examination of Pierre Cazeany, Joseph Blanchard and a man earned Oer valse, on a charge of having aet fire to the boose of Cszeany, on the 9th tost, will lake place before Re corner Seuzeneau, of tbe Third Municipality, this morning.

Tbe house was situated at the corner of Prosper and Frenchmen streets. Tbe case has al ready excited much interest, and extraordinary deval opments are expected. Pcrrr Cases. Tbe records of Recorder Genois, court yesterdsy abounded in small cases or assault and battery on a very diminutive scale, breaches of the peace, using Insulting or threatening language, women cotoaT about tbe street In Indecent a mm ii keeping disorderly booses, Ire. As but few of the casea were examined, and none of the accused were rJ sent before the First District Court, we omit tbe par ticulars of this pettt pomme de terr business.

Robbing a CoosTaYHAM. George y. Warner yea lerday appeared before acting Recorder Fabre and told a most pitiful tale of the wrongs inflicted on him by tbe sharpers of this wicked city. Tbe complainant stated that he bad Just sold a quantity of gold dust for upwards of $200, and stepped toto an auction store and buying a watch for $40, was about to go away when he was accosted by a man who said that he thought tbe watch waa cheap. Warner waa offered $10 advance on his purchase if he would merely walk to ine nouse ot nis new mend's rather.

Warner coa sented, and the two started, but were soon Joined by i two other persons, wbo accompanied them to a drink Ing house, wbere refreshments were partaken oC'" 8oon afterwards the quartette visited tbe beautiful grave arda ta Bienville afreet. Here the aceumula ting game began. One man stole the new gold watch1 of Warner, and another man took about 216 in gold, wnue a intra one neta warner, under pretence that Warner had been gambling, and that he was a police officer. Of coarse the rogues escaped the are on the pursuit, and Warner Is meditating on the wickedness of some people in this world. BasACH or Taorr.

Mrs. Jarry was yesterdsy charged before Acting Recorder Fabre with bavins converted to ber own use three gold watches, neck lace, rings. worth $900, which were entrusted to her by Sarah Lee, to. e. The case has not yet been, investigated.

Thb Aaaxsrs Tcstekdav. There waa not for a wonder, an arrest or the least importance ia aay of the three municipalities yesterdsy. What is the city coming to 1 However much it may be discouraging newspaper reporters, we congratulate our readers that such Is the esse; for, during the past month, scarcely a day baa passed that wa were not called upon to recount the particulars of some bloody affray or beart rending accident. Now that our dry begins 1 to assume its usual summer sspect, and our popula Hon to settle down to oar old resident citizens, we anticipate fewer cases of crime, less business for law. yen, and a scarcity of items for oar city Intelligence.

Dischabgid. Mary Kelly was again brought before the Recorder this morning on tbe charge of steal ing an oven from Ana Callajrban. and also with knock Ing oat some of her teeth. The difficulty mast have been settled between the parties, for the complainant did not appear this morning, and the accused was dls Michael Pendergraat waa discharged on tbe complaint of having ass suited Christopher Fan noa with a paviaj; mallet Postpohbd. AntotneJordon was this morning ar.

raigned before Recorder Caldwell, on the charge ef having committed an assault and battery, with intent'1 to commit a rape on the person of Eliza Suess, at th 1 New Basin. The accused pleaded not guilty, and the) Recorder required 91i00 bonds for his appearance at IV an examination to be held on Tuesday next, Evras Assault. Patrick Mullen, James Keeling; and Edward onion were last night arrested by Lieut Abern, to Race street, at the request of Wm. H. Cook, charged with catching hold of the hair of Wm.

Kelly, and atriktog and kicking him badly. It appeared by lbs evidence that two doga were fighting, when the complainant Interfered to part them, on which tb three accused beat him. Bonds were required for fa I ture good behavior. John Clark was also rrrested for attempting to strike'. the officer who made the arrest VseaAMTS.

Jsmes Rogers and David ABea were last night arrested in the Second Municipality on tbe charge of being dangerous snd auspicioas characters. They were also suspected of hsring swindled a eotta tryman out of 9150, by means of some rascally game. Both of them were remanded. '4 Patrick Kelly and Michael Toole, who were arrest ed for vagrancy, ware required to give good vouebera or be locked up. FBsnmHB QuAaasLS Four wooes were brought before Recorder Caldwell this morning on tne charge (' of rotas to the hoes of Catherine Kays, beating and A throwing water on ber, snd tbe complainant is afraid thatthey will take her life.

Cecilia Wolfe waa charged with atriktog and badly 5 basing Sarah Coyle, ta TchoapUoulaa street The Seeorder dealt Hrhtly with tbe female dlauorbere of A the them off by giving bonds. mTBi courts. r. IfiBST Distsjct Cocbt. Jae k3r ssWTbe trend jury yesterday found three separate tod Id men la ifainat WlUlara Reed, olio J.

W. DTte, in which he ia charred with forgery, pesetas; a forged Bote, and J1 knowingly having ta his poaaasalon counterfeit bank. notes and a counterfeit note. A tree bin wis also found against Henry Magin and his wife. Msry Magto.

for knowingly having le their poseeselne counterfeit banknotes. True bills were found against Pierre Serrafine and, Edward Barry, charred with robbery. Fifth Distsict CocaT. Judge Burkmnm. A pe tltlon waa yeeterday filed, ta which Jesat Park, of the perish of St Tammany, a vara, the bis brother, Alex ander Park, resident of this city, and a property, holder, Insane that said AVrtander Park has ae wife nor child, and that his acta during: the last three months sufficiently demonstrate that he is aebjkste take ear of mmseu or Die property.

therefore preys that sentence of taaardlcttae 1 "ffr nounced against his brother, that a curator ad appointed to defend him, and thst JzZJZ i 1 M. Orlvot curator ad Assvaan 7" tattMe yre t. 1 Cut..